Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-23
Tin talks.
It talks effectively.
Capital catches the refrain.
Tin talks.

Capltal Catcnes the refrain.
And 1t is on the move in this direc-
ton.
Assaying done at Booth & Webster's.
Spearfish is just entering upon the APP
proaches to an assured boom.
Sioux City Timothy seeds; Sioux City
Nursery seeds at Cochran's.
Brennan station in Pennington coun-
ty will soon have a p~ostofice.
Lemons 80 cents a dozen at Hitch
cocks.
Hermosa is again moving in the mat
ter Of the organization Of a Grant Army
Post.
Buy your oranges and lemons at
Hitchcock's.
The stage road between Rapid and
Deadwood Is said to be almost i'm
passable.
Tobaccos and cigars a specially at
Hitchcock's.
Deadwood's Jail now contains but one
prisoner. This we accept as conclusive
evidence of the approaching millen-
mum.
Oranges and lemons, great big ones,
80 cents a dozen at Cochran's.
We call attention TO the advertise
ment Of Messrs. Barnhart & Lincoln of
the V c stock farm, appearing in this
issue.
For fresh candy, genuine Havana
cigars, all kinds of pipes, go to Cochran's
where they sell cheap.
A narrow guage railroad from Sturgis
to Deadwood, via Boulder Canyon is
the latest sensation in narrow gauge
circles up north.
Assaying done at Booth K Webster's
Pennington county commissioners
have appointed Geo. G. Hunt Of Rapid
county auditor. His salary will be
about 81 ,2co per year.
For sash, doors, and wall paper cal
at Fred Heidepriem's.
Until the next change is effected, pas.
senger trains on the F., E. & M. V,
Railroad will arrive at Rapid at 8 O'Clock
in the morning, and depart at $40 in
the evening.
Fresh confectioneries and nuts in
great variety at Hitchcock's.
The star mail route between Rapid
and the Eta mine, has been ordered
changed to Hermosa. This change cuts
Off The ~semi-weekly stage trip between
Rapid and the Eta.
Go to Hitchcock's for drugs and patent
medicines, at States prices.
The product of the gold and silve,
mines of the Black Hills for the yea
1886 Melted a trife over 500 per head
for every man, and child within
the Hills boundaries.
Cochran's for groceries and hardware
the cheapest house in the Hills, and tn {
best goods in the market.
Warren's Gulch is the coming tin
camp. Her star is rising, and it wouid
not be at all surprising if before the
year closes, that promising district
should attain to enyiable fame.
Everything at a discount for cash.
Stock complete at
Booth & Webster's.
Tin Smelling was resumed in this
city on Tuesday. James Cochran pro.
duced a fine bar from Tin Mountain ore
for Messrs. Brown and Fowler of Chica-
go. The ore was selected for the ur-
pose and yielded fifty per cent Of tin.
John A. Stanley, editor of the Her.
mesa Pilot recently returned from Lans-
ing, Michigan, accompanied by a bran
new wife. The name of the fortunate
Lansing lass, who has agreed to share
Johns fame and bread and butter in
definitely, was Miss Ward, but she
is Johns ward now, and Of course, Mrs.
Stanley. 1t looks we'll in print, don't it
John? The CHRONICLE is glad of it, and
extends warmest wishes for the unin-
terrupted happiness of the welded
pair.
W. M'Alexander and ]. F. Smith ofthis
place have recently purchased the stock
and vehicles Of the livery establish
ments of A. H. Kemmish and C. G.
Crary in this city. They have also
leased both barns, and the residence of
MI. Kemmish adjoining his barn on
Custer Avenue, and having taken pos-
session, are prepared to cater to the
wants of the public in their line in a
highly satisfactory manner. Messrs.
Alexander & Smith have essayed first
business venture in Custer at a time
which We believe to be most o~pportune.
and we bespeak for them solid succe.s